CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS AND FRUITS. 
19 
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NEW NONESUCH. 
It is a medium early sort and wonderfully 
productive. No lover of su^ar corn should fail 
to try it this season; the flavor is unequaled, 
being much sweeter and more meaty than the 
well-known Cory. Pkt. lOc. pt. 20c, qt. 36c. 
EARLY riAMMOTH SUGAR. 
This early variety produces the largest cars 
of any sweet corn. One ear has been knoi^'n to 
weigh three pounds. Sweet, tender and delicious; 
one of the most valuable early sorts. Pkt. 5c, 
pt. 15c, qt. 26c. 
CROSBY'S. 
Early, and a great favorite in thelarge cities. 
It forms rather small ears, but is productive and 
of excellent quality, Pkt. 6c, pt. 15c, qt. 26c. 
ADAH'S EARLY, 
This variety is the earliest, with the excep- 
tion of the Cory and Early Windsor, and although 
not a sweet corn is extensively used for the table. 
It is very hardy. Pkt. 5c, pt. 15c, qt. 26c. 
MADDAriAMCPTT A splendid second variety: ker- 
l->lrtl^l^/\VJ/\l-oc;i I . nelslarge.earsof Kood size, and 
when ripe the grains are red; very tender and sweet. Pkt. 
5c, pt. 15c, qt. 25c, 
LIVINGSTON'S GOLD COIN. ^ dfstinet^f^rolJ 
any other variety. It grows 7 or 8 feet tall, very stocky 
and wonderfully productive, often bearing three, usually 
two, immense ears with pure white cob, closely set with 14» 
to 16 rows, 6 to 8 inches long, of large and very deep 
g'olden grains. Pkt. 5c, pt. 15c, qt. 25c. 
BALLARD, or CHICAGO HARKET. Jty,''know"n 
i.s Chicago Market, is undoubtedly one of the best sorts lately introduced. It matures early, about 
he same time as the Cory, and is a splendid variety for market use. Pkt. 6c, pt. 16c, qt.*26c. 
The kernels are large, pearly white, and of delicious flavor. It matures 
£arly STonarch. 
SHAKER'S EARLY. 
kt. 6c, pt. 16c, qt. 25o. 
iVHlTE COB CORY. 
about the same time as the Minnesota, but the ears are much larger. 
Sweet Corn For Fodder. 
There is nothing better for green 
feed, or for curing for Winter, than 
Sweet Corn. Cattle highly relish 
it. when fed on it, keep in fine con- 
dition and give an abundance of 
milk. It has the great merit of 
being so sweet and palatable that 
cattle eat every part of the stalks 
and leaves, and consequently none 
is wasted. Also excellent for soil- 
ing. Sow thickly in drillsorbrond- 
cast, at the rate of two bushels 
per acre. Bv express or freight, 
pk. 60c, bu $1.76. 
This is a decided improvement on the old Early Cory and on account 
of its white cobs is preferred by many to the old variety. It ripens 
cry early and the ears, although rather small, are of excellent quality. Pkt. 5c, pt. 15c qt. 25o. 
VmCONSIN RPAIITV largest early sweet corn. A mammoth earl-y heavy yielding corn of the finest flavor imaginable. In 
ij^^yji-^jii-f I I . ordmary seasons it IS usually ready for the table in abont nine weeks from planting', and will remain 
jnger in an edihle condition than any other variety. The cob is small, the kernel is large, deep and of a pearly wh tc color For extra earlv 
lant Barly Windsor, and for second early, Wisconsin Beauty, this will give you the two finest varieties that can be had either for orivate 
r market use. Pkt. 10c, pt. 30c, qt. 50o, pk. 91.25, bu. 94.00. 
Marblehead— One of the earliest; dwarf and 
short ears. Pkt. 5c, pt. 20c, qt. 25c. 
Moore's Concord — Maturescarlv; ears large, 
of suiicrior quality. Pkt. 5c, pt. I6c, qt. 26c. 
Potter's Excelsior— Good size, very sweet, 
tender and sugary. Pkt. 5c,pt. 15c, qt S5o. 
Hickox — Handsome ears. Pkt. 5c, pt. 
15c, qt. 25o. 
Perry's Hybrid— Pkt. 6c, pt. 15c, qt.2ec. 
Amber Cream — Pkt. 5c, pt. 15c, qt. 2Sc. 
Old Colony— Pkt. 5c, pt. 15c, qt 25o. 
Egyptian— Pkt. 5c, pt. 16c, qt. 25c. 
Late mammoth — The largest late variety: 
twelve-to-sixteen-rowed; cob white, large and 
well filled: very productive and fine flavored. 
Pkt. 5o, pt. 16c, qt. 25c. 
Triumph— Resembles the Minnesota in 
shape; stalks large and ears well filled; flavor 
rich and sweet. A splendid market variety. 
Pkt. 5c, pt. 15c, qt.25c. 
For medium early use and general crop this is one of the most desirable varieties in our entire list. It does not ripen so 
early as Early Windsor or June Market but the cars are of large size and the cooking qualities nnsurpassed. A good' 
ropper and profitable for family use and as a market sort. Pkt. lOe, pt. 25o, qt. 46o, pk. $1.00. bu. $3.25. 
Few people realize what a magnificent variety this is for private use. The corn is sweet, tender and sugary. The 6ob8 
are of good size. We cannot recommend it too highly for the home garden. Pkt. 6o, pt. 20c, qt. 30o. 
EARLY MONARCH. 
iLACK MEXICAN. 
MAY'S ACME. 
This is the very best second 
arly sweet corn we havefound, 
early as early as Minnesota, 
vith ears much larger; will 
ome in right after June Mar- 
et; earlier than Moore's Con- 
ord, and much better in qual- 
y, and ears larger, generally 
2 rows, but sometimes 10 or 
* rows, and 8 to 10 inches 
>ng, and remarkably product- 
^'e. For home use or market 
his will be f^iund to be the very 
'est of its season. Wesell large 
uantities of this to cannersfor 
«d. Market Men: This is 
st what you want for second 
arly com; it cannot fail to 
lease you and yourcustomers. 
farmers: This you will find 
he most profitable corn you 
M grow to feed; it will pro- 
luce more busheis of ears than 
my field Corn and fatten your 
iogs faster and the fodder is 
forth double. Try it and be, 
onvinced. Pkt. 5c. pt. 20o. 
^t.^o, pMk. »1.0O. bush. 
